davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
n,.voprD SALE or MONARCH LINE sTEAlfERS

RrMORED SALE or MONARCH LINE STEAhERS
Reports were current in shipping circles yesterday
that the Wilson Steamship Line had become tho
oo,nsrs OF tho embarrassed Monarch Line steamers.
1be nearest confirmation to this report was that the
Wilson Line had advanced about Yl30,OUO to the
wanerch Line the release OF the steamers Lydan
Monarch and Persian Monarch which had been under
I'LL at this port Tor months that the Persian
Monarch is being loaded by Sanderson d Sons the
NJ york agents OF the Wilson Line and that the
t,Io,nent of the affairs would be made when the two
oteauers reach London 1t Is said that the Wilson
Ina would continue to run the Monarch Line vessels
an the New-lork aud London route. The Lydian
Monarch sailed Sunday and it is expected that the
pers.n Monarch will sail on Saturday.
Tbe Wilson Lire began business several years ago,
inning small steamers Hull, where the owners
i.e across the North Sea- They have continued to
;a.rease their business until they :eventy-
.eauers rot IL Guiding those OF the Monarch Line.
1hov RIM lines bet Hull and Newly ork, Scandi-
nayiao ports and New-York, from Hull to the River
Platte and also to Brussels TO Hamburg and TO other
Fnyiish AID Continental ports. There
stosem.rs' OF tho Monarch Line In addition to the
osnt claims OF creditors the company has debe.-
80 hands to the amount of tl45.0 CO which q
first charge the shipping property in addition to
three iron sailing ships The value oil tho property IL
eslimated at foo3,O3Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

PUSHING THE HIGH LICENSE RACING BILL
ALBANY, March (SpecidD.-A petition containing
many signatures In favor OF Assemblyman Iyess "mgh
license racing bll brought here to-day by j. g. H.
Lawrence. OF New-York.
Senator Murphy presented bill to-day which. 1t Is
said drawn prevent Anthony Comstock from buy
ing pools horse races and then prosecuting the seller
Of tho ticket The bill changes section 81 Of the Penal
Code 70 read thus: "a person who commits or parci
pates act which would make him an accessory nd
NAV he Indicted and punished such: and any person
who wh,ut specific written authority from the DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
AyYIOUS ABOUT A HARLEM GIRL.

Much anxiety felt by the family and friends OF Miss Laura
Bale Of No. 569 East eghthst. who
left home ON January % TO visit friends Connecticut She
arrived in New the day and remained there
with relatives until January 81 when she started for Hart
Tor, ON the 3.l1 m m train About learned
that reached Hartford when search FOR her was
begun of be found any knowledge OF
her movements after leaving New She OF ner
yous and had shown symptoms OF temporary
aberraton of mind II have left the
New Haven aud Hartford aud wandered away.
he was pae and delicate looking and at time had her
been robust Miss Bale about sixteen years o age
OF ght build light complexion with light brown hair
and WAS neatly but not onspicu0usy dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
THE TrxAs oIITRAGEs ISyEsTIG ALTON

WASHINGTON, March 2-Colonel d. c. Giddngs, ex-
Congressman from and counsel for the Democratic
sde principal witness before the Texas nvest-
CATION Committee today He said he took active part
In the late contest He thought that the unpopuary OF
the memoriasts was not due their Republican views.
but TO the fact that they manipulated tue coored vote
and placed incompetent In Office. He said that the
reputation of nemoriasts bad that they were
Republicans for revenue only and that when they failed
of success In 1884 their occupation gone and having
lost their prestige they wanted to leave Colonel Cid
pgs on cross admitted that he thought tile
feeling against Moore had largely during the last
election and was confined principally to tie Depocrats
Tho facts regarding the reports OF contemplated negro
pur1stugs were, he thought reasonable grounds for
ALARM but he himself did not apprehend any trouble Ii
the negroes were left to themselves
The testimony OF Colonel Giddngs closed the evidence
for the defence and the committee adjourned till tonor
row when evidence In rebuttal will be submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
A BARE QUORUM IN TIE ONO SENATE.

COLUMBUS Ohio March 2 (SpeciaD -LieutenantGov
ernor Kennedy, and Senators Grouse and Pugsey OF Tue
Ohio Senate their designations to Governor FORAKER
today to take effect March T. All three have been
elected to Congress Their withdrawal from the Senate
leaves the Republicans with narrow margin. Inc
Senate will stand Republicans L. Democrats IL and rs
keep all the members present IL informally dc
cded by the Republicans to-day to adjourn sine die on
March Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
LARGE INCREASE IN NET EARNINGS.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-The statement Of the Phla-
delphla and Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron COM
panies for January 1887, as compared with the same
month In 1885, shows increase In gross earnings OF
O3 decrease In expenses OF SOL 3i4 an increase
i'm ue earnings OF $751; 378 The statement for the two
months ending January 81, 1887. as compared with the
same period in $40, shows increase in gross earnings
of S35 2s decrease in expenses OF Sl211IJi al In
m, a so In net carnings OF SIl2.SI3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
STRIKE OF FREIGHT BRAKEMEN.

PrrrsBrRG. March IA Chronicle Telegraph Youngs'
town. o. dispatch snys: All the freight brakemon on the
NewYork aud Ohio Railroad OF yard and
road crews struck mis- morning. and freight traffic on the
line through here Is entirely suspended. The employees
hola n meeting last evening and were informed that
OBren had given instructions TO enforce
the order taking the third brakeman OF each crew, and
acting upop this Information the decided Ia quit
work They assert when tho strike was settled last
fan II was agreed that each shoudbaye three brake
men Officials OF the line expected here tonight
when the matter cIay DE adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
VARIOUS BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.

ALBANY, March (SpeciaD Senator yedders resolution
for an investigation Of the receivershp of the Universal
Life Insurance Company, which included investga
ton OF cooperative life companies, tabled to-day By
the Senate Mt Mr.. vedders request
Assemblyman Farrell introduced bill authorizing an.
other bridge or tunnel across the East River from
point Mt or Broadway between Kent and Bedford
ayes, in Brooklyn, to point at or near Grandst, be-
tween the river and East Broadway, New York"
Senator Murphy introduced bill providing that ten
hours labor TO be performed within twelve consecutive
hours with reasonable time for meals shall constitute
days labor in the operation OF all street surface and ee
waited roads"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

THE ENGRAvERs' STRIKE PRACTICALLY OVER.
The strike OF the In the employ OF the
Photo Engraving Company has about come to an end
and about dozen the strikers returned TO work yes
terav AT the companys terms Manager Hart says that
he will not discharge any OF the non-1nion hands Ia
make places for the strikers, but the men VINO are lett
ont arc confident that they will get back before long, eS
cept the leaders OF the strike who expect TO get WORK
ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
PHASES OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

MorSr CARMEL. Penn. March The Mount Carmel
ha,, coery will resume work to after being idle
nina months In place wooden breaker. destroyed by
fire the largest breaker in the region has been
erected Employment will DO given TO nearly thousand
SHARON, Penn. March (Speciab.-Tho miners at the
Pierce and Virginia coal mines have struck against
roposed reduction OF 10 cents The operators say they
are unable to work the mine at the old price
The rolling mill OF tho Stewart Iron Company In this
Mace after period OF cness extendngo two years
, be started on Monday for the manufacture OF muck
irou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

reassembled this evening. Among the Distinguished
strangers in one of the reserved galleries was the Rev.
De Witt Talmage The Speaker had given orders TO open
10 the public the galleries reserved by order OF the House
for the members OF the Diplomatic Corps ana teil
families and for the President and his houseno,9
consequence OF this that when the chinese sG,
and his suite arrived. could be found ior ~
either gallery and they were compelled 10 re'irc "i
Witnessing part OF the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, wednesday, MHrUH -
svcprr,py of THE TREAsuRY.It is expected that tho
President will nominate Secretary Of the Treasury TO-
norros and the general impression now Is that VIII DC
Assistant Secretary Fairchld.
Cuxpsr DrcIs1oS-The Treasury Department has de
ld that the wife of Chinese aborer is person whose
ORIGINAL entry into this country is prohibited by the chi
nese Restriction act.
no, ,no,nted the following named fourth class post
masters Seymour spoon, Amboy Centre n y walter
j. Corbett sherman, \. y; Mrs. ANNE sheppafu "c''
italy y Y Myron W. Clark, Woodland, " L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
ARKELL FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

ARkELL FOR RAILROAD COMMlSSlON Elk.
GOVERNOR HILL NAMES A POPULAR REPUBLICAN
TO SUCCEED JOHN o'DoNNELL.
ALBANY, March Special. -Governor Hill nom-
mated to-day ex-senator James Arke of Canojoharie
Tor Railroad Commissioner to take the place of John
O'Donnell whose term expired in January, 1885
Mi. Arkell is Republican and represented the
XVIIIth Senatorial District in 1884 and 1885. The
distr is composed of the counties OF Fulton. Hamil
ton Montgomery. Saratoga and Schenectady SO popn-
lar IL Mr. Arkel that the Democrats would not nomi
nate any one against iiD and his majority over his
solitary opponent, James BARLEY. Greenbacker
10 500. He born in Berkshire. England, in
1899. and brought to this country when boy by
his parents, who bought o farm near CanajOhare.
Mr.. ArkeH invented a machine to make paper flour
bags and made fortune by the use OF it. His Iepu
tation il OF the CHEST character. There is little
doubt that his nomination will he confirmed 1t
referred 10 the Railroad Committee.
The Governor II il said will send IN other nominations
for important State offices within few DAYS among
them nominations for Health Officer and Quarantine
Commissioner OF New York. Mr. Hill sent tor Senator
Pierce today when the latter returned from tie
Executive Chamber he notice OF his intention To
move that Rule ~ be SUSPENDED This rule says that
when nominations sent in by the Governor that
they shall be referred to committee before action is
taken upon them The Republican Senators will hold
a Mr.. Arkell's domination on Monday
night. Senator Knapp tRep.), who represents the
Senatorial District in which Commissioner ODonneu
lives, will Oppose Mr.. Arkells confirmation.
The friends OF Mr. ODonnel are attempting TO defeat
the confirmation OF Mr. Arkell by arguing that II Ne Is
confirmed the Railroad Commission Will cease 10 DC a
non partisan body. The term OF Commissioner no ers
Republican. has also expired and there IS prospect tnt
President Cleveland will appoint Commissioner Herman
one OF the Interstate Railroad Commissioners IL IS
probable therefore, that the state Board OF Railroad
1omms will he entirely reconstructed Governor
I'M expresses confidence that Mr. Arkel will be con-
irmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
REpENTANT CLOTHING CurrERa

ADELrmL,. March tSpeciaiD.-rhe striking cloth
Ing cutters heretofore employed by Uvcrrght Greene
ald Co asked To be again yesterday. Actuary
u.ch, Of the Clothing Exchange, this morning asked
the firm II all the hands could return In body mo.
was Ny Greenewafs emphatic reply. Well whom
viii YOU takeI" askei the chairman OF the committee
NJ wald se his selection and the mon went 20
WORK mi, morning. The hands who stood by the frm
were not discharged aud they were assured that they
Inat is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

THE AGRICULTURAL BILL GOES THROUGH.
WASHINGTON, March 2 tSpeeaD.-The House tonight
by vote Of AZ to - agreed TO the report oi 'e eo
ference committee on the Agricultural Appropriation bill
afer noisy and rather bitter discussion during which
the dsordery element had control of the House during
most Of the time and deed the efforts OF the Speaker
to preserve order. The item which caused the
trouble was an appropriation Of ahalfmon dollars iGr
the Bureau OF Animal Industry, with proyso when al
lows the Commissioner OF Agriculture to expenh rs ne
peases the whole OF the large sum men,ioaed OF
manner as he may think best, to prevent the
spread of peuro pneumonia For this purpose ne 1
ennlov "a many persons as he peases and buy ana XII
not only animals which diseased but animals whcn
have been exposed the same, aud 10 quarantine am
mails ne he may deem necessary. -. -, o. 900 %
MIR King of Louisiana, attacked the item OF @oo.Voot 10
continue Experiments In the manufacture OF cane anu
sorgnum sugar nv the diffusion process lie declared
that the money appropriated for that purpose iast year
had been squandered and that the experiments reseu
in failure Mr. Kings protest was unheeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
oiTrOy or A KyIGHr OF LABOR

Escaping gas in tho b. John House. AZ Broad
v.v and Forty ninthst, yesterday attracted tho At
,.ntiou OF q servant TO room occupied BY Michael
crowley q marble polishcr, ago thirty Ave Tho
,,.u was full gas which howod nom an opsf burner
ami CROWLEY tho having bcen suhoeas IN
his sic. Crowley knight oil Labor anu from
a.. Wh,tsstoue hank FOUND IN
his that o had pefDttcd tho Has 70
escape by accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
SHor ~ MADISON SQUARE.

George Condit Smith, age twcntyone. OF NO al Cler
,on, ave brooklyn was found In Madison Square about
o,clock this morning with q bullet wound in
hia shoulder. IIc taken to the New-York
Hospital where 1t found that the wound was not
dangerous.
Young smith refused TO tell who shot him. and on being
,,r.ssed 10 tell said that AN unknown man did IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
SIZE waSLAHE AND NOW WALKS.

SHARON Penn, March 2 (Soeeiap. Those who attend
the faith cure meetings here profess 10 have cured girl
named Davis, supposed hopeless cripple for hfe OK
animal disease She now walks without the aid OF
crutch and attends church regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
For ScrofuIa,

Ayers sarsapar perseveringly used according to the
gravity Of the disease always ecacious For tho
last ten years seriously troubled with serofua
finally determined to give Ayers sarsapara perseVerhs
trial. and am cured by its am sure t VIII remove all
impurities from blood and consider it the greatest me
cal discovery of tho age"-Charles T. Johnson Waubeek
Iowa.
Geo Andrews overseer of tho Lowell Carpet Corporation
was 50 afflicted with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

Some excitement caused at the Hamilton Ferry
vesterlay By tho discovery OF wedrcssed woman's
body I'm the slip Apparently the body had been In the
v,oter for four weeks. The woman, who was evidently
wears age black silk dress Coroner
Nupsnt thought the cause OF the womans death coud
ouy lie learned by autopsy and he directed the body
~ lie .ent Morgue The description OF the body did
moi correspond with that OF any woman who has been
rcnorlcd as missing In this city recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
PEAR THAT. THE COAL STRIKE WILL sPRE

M>ucn CHUNK. Penn, March The strike at Miner
vile Is regarded with much apprehension by coal oper-
n,or. ~ being thought that the upheaya IL but the be
ginning of more extended troubles The strikers have
ont to all parts OF the anthracite country TO
Obtain aid from the mining population The least indis
rt noy.mcnt upon the part OF either OF the conflicting
elements would hasten a general strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
DEMANDING LARGER DIVIDENDS.

PHILADELPHIA, March (SpeeiaD.-There will be re-
naval OF the demand OF English stockholders OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at the next annual
meeting for larger dividends than are now paid They
will he Joined by American stockholders and the annual
OF the company will he analysed TO show that
vi,ends larger than those made can 10 declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

4, the cuse to-day provoked brisk discussion IN wn'o.
~. Wilson Of West virginia and General henderson, Oh
Iowa. the House confcrces handled their colleagues %
IN. senate and the District Commissioners wi'nou'
General enderson speech especially was s SENATE shall
anu from its proposition to give the District @ d
sioners authority cxpend money or s th iii nav
Saii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
The Only Cure

Tor Blood through tho Of powerful Atera
tive such Ayers sarsapsa BY other treatment can
the poison of scrou and Caah be SO thoroughly
eralicated from the system.
"For many years I troubled with scrofuious Com
plants Hearing Ayers Sarsaparila very highly recon-
mended decided to try it. and have done so with the most
satisfactory results convinced that Ayers ssrsaparr
a Is the best possible blood medicine"-John W. Starr
Iacona Iowa.
"a L ras hiadu Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

NO HOPE OF FATHER BR1 DTS RI fOVERH
IT. said at the rectory of St Francis Xaiers Church.
IN we. Sixteenth last evening Father Brady Act
ing order OF Jesus in New York and Mary
an living At the recory seriously III had grown wofss
A..p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE
A CANVASS ON THE HIGH LICENSE BILL
sIXTY-FIyE MEMBERS WILL VOTE FOR Ir-ARNOLDS
CONVENTION MEASURE.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

sIXTY-FIyE MEMBERS WILL VOTE FOR IT-ARNOLDS
CONVENTION MEASURE.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, March 1.-The Republican Senator's
and Assembymen resolved TO night to hold a
caucus on Monday night to consider Assemblyman
Arnolds Constitutional Convention bill. This
measure provides for the election of 100 delegates
lbs In tie Assembly Districts and ~ ut large
caucus suport of some OF the constitutional Con-
yention bills is deemed necessary.
can ASS OF the Assembly to-day to ascertain the
attitude of the members toward the Crosby BROOKLYN
and New York High License bill showed that sixty
FIVE favored it. Thus is just sufficient to pass the ol
but two or three Republicans were absent and some
others are undecided notably G.. II. Henry, who may
vote tor the bill Thee DEMONSTRATION, stevens,
and Winne-decare that they will vote Tor the Dill.
Fifty men declare that they will vote against the Dill
These include three epublicans-Gallagber, OF
Buffalo; Retz, OF Brooklyn, and Charles Smith, OF
New-YoTk.
The Assembly appropriation of 81 900, 600 for
prison maintenance. and NJ. McMian's bill increas-
ing salaries of the judges OF the Court OF Appeals to
$4,000 ordered to third reading by the Sen
ate Tho Assembly Committee State Charitable
Institutions reported favorably to-day Mr.. Weeds
bill tor the establishu of lunatic asylum at
Pattsburg A few minutes later the committee on
Ways and Means reported favOrably Mr. Erwin's bill
to place the same asylum at Ogdensburg. Both bills
were made special order for Monday night and
sparks will fly when the two Measures meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

PUBLIC PRINTER BENEDICT CONFIRMED.
WARRINGTON, March 2-Public Printer Benedict has
been confirmed by the Senate. Tho thirty
TO nineteen henderson, Hswley and Eysrz spoke In
opposition. their grounds being that be not prac
c printer 00rlDsn aud Miller advocated the conrna
ton, declaring that tho nominee experienced
practical printer although 10 had not served regular
Apprenticeship. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

WILL SUPERINTENDENT PERRY REsIGNi
ALBANY March Q (Spec,dD.-It was rumored tonight
that Isaac O. Perry. superintendent Of the New CAPITOL
Intends To resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

THE CHINESE MINISTER SHUT OFF,
WARRINGTON, March tszecia).-The galleries
pocksd almost the point Of suocaon when the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
BEE LINE ELECTION AND REPORT.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March tSpeeiai J. D. Laying was
elected president OF the Bee Line at the meeting OF the
stockholders to-day. The withdrawal OF Judge Burke
overthrow all plans previously made OF tho fifteen di
rectors road Messrs Stevenson Burke James Bar
nett T. r. Handy, George II. Russell. H. g. Brown j. d..
Laying and Chauncey NJ. Dcpew were present. These d
rectors elected Messrs $. Burke James Barnett
r. l.. Handy and j. ID. Laying The general managers
port as compared with 1885, showed increas In the
gross earnings upon each OF the roads system and
decrease in operating expenses. making net gain Of
S95O073 81 aud leaving net balance after paying all
interest rentals and additions 10 property Of S7JGUj IL
as against deficiency last year OF 1853, S25 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

Of the county In which the crime Il co
Itted or attempted entlccs, socits induces or sids
another to comini such crime IS principal and mar b.
Indicted aud punished "a such"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

for over two years tried various remedies and treated
by number Of physicians but received no ocneht until be-
gan to take Ayers sarsapara few bottles of this med
cine cured me OF this troublesome complaint and completely
restored my heaith"-Jesse IL. Bosgs, Hoimans Mnis'
Albermarle. N. G.
Charles Ercnberg vasa Minn. writes Il hereby cor
y used Ayers sarsaparila with excellent sue
cess humor seemed to be- cancer on my
lip shortly ths remedy tho sore healed De-
love that entirely cured. and consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03
REFUSING TO LESSEN FOREIGN PROFITS.

LEooEN
wAsHNGToS March (SpceiaD.The House still insists
on ts to Senate amendment to the Post
Office bill which provides that the sum OF 100000 shall
be expended for NAH transportation In American
steamships Mr. Burrows, Of Michigan, delivered tody
short and forcbie speech in favor Of the amendment
ana Mr. Holman Of Indiana, raised the OF subsidy
against It. and appealed the Democratic party TO resist
t6fs ncfarous attempt TO dock the profits OF foreign
steamship companies and allow American vessels fair
and compensation for carrying United States
malta The motion to insist the disagreement and ac-
cede conference was carried BY vote OF 13s 10
lO7 the general impression that the Senate confer
eos win adhere firmly to the position taken by the SEN
ate and the friends OF the amendment express consider
able confidence that II will be adopted after further CON
fcrenoos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-03

that the actually covered moro than half OF his eo ~"
limbs; yet he was entirely cured by this remedy.
MY daughter greatly troubled with scrofua ana "
one time was feared she would her sight Ayers sa
sapara completely restored her health AND neg
as well and strong with not trace OF ser0tuA n
system."-o King. Kiliinsiy. Conn.,
Iwasaways afflicted with scrofuous Hunor' anu hA''
been great sufferer. Lately my lungs have been ane''
causing much pain and dicplty breathing Three os''
of Ayera Sar.